The Kikuyu initially did not view the British as a threat because the British were seen as bringers of trade and development. Additionally, the Kikuyu believed in cooperating with the British to gain benefits such as education and economic opportunities. It was only later, when the British began imposing harsh laws and seizing land, that the Kikuyu resistance grew.
The English settlers in Kenya treated the Kikuyu people poorly. They imposed harsh taxes, confiscated land, and forced the Kikuyu into low-paying labor. The British also suppressed Kikuyu resistance, leading to violent conflicts such as the Mau Mau uprising.
No can be translated into Kikuyu language as asha.
"Ngui" means "dog" in Kikuyu, which is one of the languages spoken by the Kikuyu ethnic group in Kenya.
In Kikuyu language, "how" is translated as "nĩ ũmĩ".
Yes can be translated into Kikuyu language as niguo.
The British did not view the boycotting of all British goods as a threat.
The English settlers in Kenya treated the Kikuyu people poorly. They imposed harsh taxes, confiscated land, and forced the Kikuyu into low-paying labor. The British also suppressed Kikuyu resistance, leading to violent conflicts such as the Mau Mau uprising.
The kikuyu of kenya started a revolution against the cruel treatment of the British Monarch for taking their land and making them IDPs.This established the oath-driven freedom fighters(Mau Mau) who fought the british for their independence later joined by the other tribes.
It brought many white settlers, who displaced the Kikuyu
Taking a very long view of British history results in the following: 1. Towards the end of the 16th Century, Spain proved to be a major threat. 2. Moving closer to modern times we have France and Napoleon in the 19th Century. 3. Moving to the 20th Century we see Nazi Germany in 1939 creating a major threat to Great Britain.
View the link below to understand what a triple threat move.
No can be translated into Kikuyu language as asha.
The British view it as hardly a massacre which influenced the forming of an outspoken Anti British public opinion.
"Thangari" in Kikuyu means "tree branch" or "twig." It refers to a small, slender piece of wood that comes off a bigger branch or tree.
A Just View of the British Stage was created in 1724.
"Ngui" means "dog" in Kikuyu, which is one of the languages spoken by the Kikuyu ethnic group in Kenya.
Night can be translated into Kikuyu language as utuku.